davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

A rowboat containing four young men of Cohoes, N. Y., was carried over the State dam at Troy yesterday afternoon. Thomas and Edward Daily were drowned, while the other two escaped by clingipg to the boat.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.

No lover of fine acting can afford to miss witnessing Frederic Bryton, who appears at the New Haven Opera House tonight as Jack Diamond in Forgiven" MT. Bryton's char actarization is among the finest of the day, and "Forgiven" full of interest throughout.
 TICKET SALE OF THOMAS CONCERTS.
 The selection of seats for the Theodore Thomas concerts will take place at NJ. Stein- ert 6 Sons, TIT Chapel street, on and after Monday, November 7, at 9 a. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
aEDMUND AND BARRY.

The ever popular Redmund and Barry's combination appear at che Hyperion Novem- Der in the beautiful and spectacular drama of ancient Paris and St. Bartholomew's day entitled 'Rene," i" the entertainment includ- ing magnificent scenic effects, beautiful Bo- hemian dances and the famous three Rinaldos in their grotesque antics; also the Ceeilian quartette. The company is playing to large houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

Veteran Firemen to Hold a Fair. The Veteran Bremen will give a grand fair at Lincoln rink during the month of January. Arrangements are now in prog ress
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
GoEBLED Bx THE OLD COLONY.
The Boston and Providence Railroad
 E,aaGeH

BOSTON, Nov. 3-The Traveller says The directors of the Boston and Providence rail road had a long session to-day and confer ence as well with the Old Colony people at which lease of the Boston and Providence road to the Old Colony was practically agreed upon, conditioned of course upon it's proper ratification by the stockholders of both cor porations. The members of the Boston and Providence committee who had this matter in charge were all very reticent when ques- tioned in relation to the terms, and in fact nobody knowing thereto was disposed to say anything beyond tacitly admitting the fact that an agreement had been reached. From good authorities, however, it is learned that the terms are as heretofore published, g lease for ninety-nine years with 8 guarantee of ten per cent. on the stock and bonus of one million dollars. It is hinted by those who know that there is also something more than this in the shape of an agreement to divide profits beyond certain amount On this point it is as yet impossible to get off, cial confirmation, although the present mar ket value of Boston and Providence stock would seem to indicate that the intimation is correct. Old Colony advanced on this news from TIT to 1S9
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
WANTED,

T AN'AEDs A FIR -T-CLASS COOK. Apply at Protestant "A Industrial from 10 to 12, n3 stf 42 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

Owen Riley, aged twenty-one, weaver in the Granite mill at Fall River, Mass, fell through hatchway yesterday afternoon to the floor below and was killed,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
PROF. sTRAKOSCH.

Prof Alexander Strakosch, the noted elo- cutionist, will arrive in this city to-day. Re will give one of his entertainments at Loomis' Temple of Music this evening. He is ac- knowledged to be one of the leading elocu- tionists in the German empire All should L. IL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

"A A cosy cottage of nine rooms with mode &.iil convenenceS in a desirable neighborhoC ls1sA Inquire of J. P. PHILLIPS,
 R1Iild
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Waamts.

WANIED. THO RENT; house or flat, 6 to rooms, by a small \ family State particulars. L. R.. K, n4 3tf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

w "
 A GENTLEMAN desires the use of a richly fur "A. "A nlshed room three days in the week. for the PLacuce or his famous Hindostan and Sabian n4 1tF ~ i O4I1'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
THE COUNTY BAa TAKES ACTION.
Resolutions Passed on the Death o1
 Attorney James I. Hayes.

The New Haven County Bar association met yesterday and did honor to the memory of the late James I. Hayes, the popular at torney.
 Attorney Moulton offered the following resolutions for transcription upon the rec ords of the court
 In accordance with the inevitable decree of the summoned to his presence from midst in the person of friend and associate, James I. Hayes
 Therefore, mark of our respect and esteem for the qualities in lamented brother, by the New Haven County Bar association be it resolved:
 First That by the decease of James I. Hayes Esq, we have suffered the loss Of of the most generous and genial members whose memory will be specially cherished by all who have had the pleasure of acquaintance and friendship
 Second-Thatsamong the junior members of the New Haven county bar he stood pre-eminent as lawyer being particularly distinguished for his tive eloquence and legal knowledge.
 Third-That we desire to extend to his family our genuine sympathy at the rretrevable loss sustained by his decease
 Fourth-That copies of these resolutions be for warded to his family and published in the daily papers.
 Many of the lawyers present spoke upon the resolutions.
 The Henry 0. Merwin post will meet at the post room at p. m. to-day to attend the funeral of their deceased comrade.
 The Sarsfeld Guard will attend the funeral in body, accompanied by the honorary mem bers of the company
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
EntertaInm1 enGs, rnHH

There was ':standing room only' at Bun nel1's last evening ard very little of that when the curtain rose on the first act of "Ranch 1O," one of the prettiest of spectacu- lar productions Mr. J. Clinton Hail, J. Horace Miller, Mir Sidney Smith and other we'll known artists are in the cast.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Have You a Hum0r of Skin or
 Blood? IF SO THE CUTICURA REME- DIES WILL CURE YOU,

was induced, after all other remedies had failed, to use ths CUTICURA REMEDIEs on my boy four years of age, who had running sores from his thighs to the ends of his toes. The nails fell off. His arms and face were also covered, and he was horrible sight. The CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP all that used Two days after their could a change for the better. and in six weeks the child was perfectly well
 was then induced to try them further, as my wife had what termed dry scale letter, or pSora sis for nearly fifteen years, and tried verythlng the most eminent of the profession, but all in van It was all over her body, and all over her head and face She used but bottle of the RESoLvENT, two boxes of the CUTICURA, and two cakes of CUTI- gan tn .ir use could see change for the better. It is nearly one year since she stopped using pronounce her entirely cured No one, only those who have the disease and those who are constantly about diseased patients realize The torture in which they placed
 have recommended the CUTICURA REMEDIES 10 all whom have met that were in any way in need of a skin cure One man to whom recommended that time had spent nearly five hundred dollars to be cured; but nothing elped, and now after the of five bottles of the CUTICURA RESoLvENT, and .l boxes of CUTMgURA, and two cakes of CUTI- cURA SOAP, rejoices in having found cure. have others at present under treatment, and with good prospects. In no case. to my knowledge, have the CUTICURA REMEDIES failed.
 I take pleasure in sending this to you, trusting that it may prove blessing to you and to the sui fering. DR L. MILLlkON,
 CUr1cURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUrIcURA SOAP, exquisite Skin Beautiffer externally, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier, Tn and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula.
 Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIoURA, soc; SOAP, Deiie I1 GEsTcAG o Baston Msss 'ho eW~Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases GA pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Committee on Claims.

TNHE Committee Claims will meet on 1 Friday evening Nov, 4, 1887, ct 7:30 p. All persons interested ia the following claims respectfully requested to appear ani be heard in reference thereto Of John Nj. Baldwin for compensation for dam ages to person and property. Of John F. Noone for compensation for damage to person.
 of Ann Dougherty for compensation for damage to property.
 Of Smith Co., for compensation for damage to property.
 or Luke Kiernan for compensation for damage to property.
 Of 0. F. Futile for compensation for damage to property.
 By order of chairman.
 EDWARD L. CAHILL. TIIorly
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
o,BREEN ON THE PLANK RED,
But the Plucky Irish Editor NOs Ye
 Prison

fn Prison Garb.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-Mr. William O'Brien is confined at Tullamore jail in 8 cell which is eighteen feet long by six wide. The prisoner slept on plank bed last night. He has warned the governor of the prison that he will not perform the menial offices or wear the prison garb or associate with criminals. The governor awaits the prison boards ses- sion before enforcing the rules in regard to MT. OBrien.
 United Ireland asserts that a secret circu- lar was sent out by the police before the meeting was held at Mitchelstown in which the police and constables were urged to sup press Nationalist meetings in a vigorous manner and to give way to no compromise whatever.
 The Tullamore medical committee adopted a resolution expressing sympathy with MT. O'Brien and urging the local and visiting justices to treat humanely eight political prisoners in the Tullamore jail, including MT. Hayden of the Westmeath Examiner.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
HENRY c. mERw1N POST FAIR.
The Committee Report Progress fin the Arrangements for the FaIr-The SoIfe. ttOrs Hard at Work.


 Arrangements for the FaIr-The SoIfe. itOrs Hard at Work.
 The special committee from Henry C. Mer- win post, which will soon give 8 fair in Smiths hall, met in the town agents office last evening. The committe willie publish a list of donations in a few days. Many of the solicitors have met with excellent success. The St. Johns church quartette, under the direction of Leader Hughes, will render se- lections on the opening night. There will be a special feature each evening. The Pat riotic Sons of America will attend on one of the nights in body.
 The Rattlers drum corps, A. NJ. Naples leader. will escort the members of the post from their hall to the fair on the opening night. The various sub committees reported prog ress,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Paper Vhreatens vengeanc,

DUBLIN, Nov. 3.-United Ireland contains two columns of reports of meetings of sup pressed branches of the National league In an editorial it characterizes the removal of MT. O'Brien to Tullamore jail AS an outrage and says it was done in behalf of the land lords. Henceforth, it says, the people will make the landlords hostages for Mr. OBrien's safety. The plan of campaign will become not merely the tenants weapon of defense, but an instrument of vengeance. It says: twill Irishmen remain quiescent and not rage his torturehouse to the ground? Please God not quite! If MT. O'Brien is harmed, for every hair of his head Irishmen will ex- act com mnound Yanpeance
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

 LIEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic. "Is suc- cess and boon for which nations should feel grateful''-S Medical Press, Lancet, &c. Genuine only with the fac simile of Baron Lie big's signature in blue ink across the label The title Baron Liebig and photograph having been largely used by dealers with no connection with Baron Liebig, the public are informed that the Liebig Company alone offer the article with Baron Liebig's guarantee of genu- ineness.
 " IERIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT \ 1 To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists Sole agents for the United States Avenue, London, England
 Sold whoIesaIe by TaIcott FriRbie & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
For Snye-HOusc Wanted.

Notice lO EH1usc Owners. We have rented so many houses lately that our list is smaller than at any time for years. We have at least 100 calls daily which we can not supply, having only whole houses and 3S ten- ements to choose from. Those having houses or tenements to rent would do well to place them on our lists.
 Houses and Lots For Sale and money to loan.
 Horace p. EEOadEcy,
 HOADLEE BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Local weather Record.

Local Weather Record.
 FOR NOV. 3, 1887.
 (. 8. 10 s,sro,natsr 2ss9 29.es 5000 TharIpcIneter 59 60 45 Humidity. ..-....--... 67 5O S5 Wind, direction and
 velocity in miles
 per houra> .... 0o SWS Weather Clear Hazy Hazy Mean bar, 29.9 .99; mean temp, 49; mean humid Ity, CT. o, ..-., Max hourly velocity of wind. il miles. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January f,-3.89 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-3.99 in.
 Eon NOV 3, 1886 Mean bar 20 e8; mean Eemp.. 56 Max. temp, 65: min. temp A.
 J. H SHERMAN. Sgt Sig. Corps. Note: A minus sign l-lprefxed to thermomster readings indicates temperature below zero. s'V-'' in connection with rainfall indicate. a trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSuow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

over 46, IS and 50 Church St.
 A well appointed. well conducted, economical Business school, with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE and MIsREPREsENTATIoN left out. All business branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT in the country Actual Business Transactions, Wholesale and Retai in which the student draws and accepts as payment NOTES, DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating tho same by endorsement, dscouuting. etc. SHORT HAND and PREVENTING. The best facilities, good management, personal teaching, low rates, short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions for all competent graduates. Evening sessions.
 au17tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Zeal Estate.

PURSUANT 10 an order from the Probate Court
 \ for the district of New Haven, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder qr not previously dispes d of at private salel on Wednesday, morning, Nov. 9th, 1887, at 10 o'clock. the following real estate belonging t9 estate @ or fifth of the dwelling house and lot of land known No Broad street. bounded north by land of of laud now or formerly of L. Feldman thirty five feet or less, sou'h h by land of the estzte of " M. Dow ninety-ffve feet and west by BrS ad street thirty five feet. Sale to take place on the premises No. , Broad street in said New Haven. Terms made known time of sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN,
Various SOcietIe. select Those who
Are TO Preside over Their Des-

Are to Preside over Their Des-
TIMES.
Specials to the Globe.
CROOK sToN, Jan. 12.-The following
officers were installed at the last meeting of
Col. Gotham post, G. A. R.: Commander,
3. F. Lanach; senior vice. ". FL. Jen-
nings; junior vice, James Greenhalgh; Off
Ger of the day, A. n. Hopkins; S. NJ. o.
H Lucken; adjutant. c. S. Spendley;
chaplain. John Mclean; delegates to state
grand encampment, j. q. McGrew and
John Mclean; sergeant of the guard, N.
K. Oleson; guard, B. Buff. The Sons of
Veterans will hold public installation of
officers at their hall on Monday evening.
They will be assisted by the members of
Col. Cobham post, and after the installa-
ton will give hop to their guests. Crooks
ton lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, has just in
stalled the following officers: Sidney
Markham, W. NJ; K. D. Chase, S. W.;
Tom Morris J. W.; G. l.. Grey. secretary;
E. NJ. Walsh, treasurer; J. B. Copeland,
S. D.; F. K. Skinner, j. D.; j. Lawrence
S. S.; II. c. jefferson, j. S.; n. B.
Hayes. G.
WINoNA, Jan. 1.-The First and Sec
ond National and Merchants banks held
their annual meetings yesterday and elected
the following officers: First National
President. L. C. Porter; vice president, c.
H Porter: cashier E. D. hubert; direct
ors, l.. c. Porter. Charles Horton, r. D.
Gone, Thomas Wilson, Y. Simpson, G. FL.
Porter and E. l.. Hubert. Second National
President, j. a. Prentiss: vice president,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-13
Tried to shoot Eai. Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA young man
giving his name as Frederick j. Eusts and
his residence IS Boston was arrested last
night and locked up on the charge of at
tempting to shoot his wife. Ida Bell,
member of the Adonis" company, now play
ing at the Chestnut street tbeater. Eustis
says he is the composer of ''Mizpah," which
recently proved failure in Chicago. He
came here yesterday, and sought his wife.
Both have actions for divorce, but Eustis
says he desired a settlement. He met his
wife at the stage door of the theater. and
when she refused to talk to him, he re-
marked: ''Then I'll make you," and
reached for his hip pocket, whereupon he
was seized by an officer and locked up in
the police station. The officer says Eustis
was under the influence of liquor and told
HIM he had no intent to do his wife harm
and denied having revolver. but one was
taken from him at the station house. Eus-
tis was this afternoon held in his own re-
cogaizance to keep the peace. His wife
did not appear, but sent word that she
would not prosecute him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-13

the minimum capital of state banks shall be
$4,000 instead of S25,O0O, and to allow such
banks to be established at any place Also
TO amend the laws relating to log liens, pro-
viding for foreclosure in other Judicial dis
tricts than the Fourth.
THE INDEBTEDNESS OF HASTINGS.
by MIR. Hummer, of Dakota-Authorlzng
the city OF Hastings to issue $4,000 bonds to
refund its Indebtedness.
by Mr.. Knox, of Aitkin-To authorize
A1tkin county to issue $4,000 bonds to build
court house and Jail. Passed.
by Mr.. Gregory, of Washington-Fixing
the salary of the auditor of that county at
S2.5Oo; clerk hire, $1,000; treasurer, S., 50G,
clerk hire $1,000. Passed
by Mr. Eilingson, Of Hennepin-To amend
the statutes of 1878 and provide that the
state high school board appoint the county
school superintendents, the appoiptees to
have certificates f. ON the board
BY Mr.. kreis, of Wright-To remove
blinds and screens from saloons, and pro-
viding for a fine of not less than $40 or
more than $50. Imprisonment OF not less than
ton nor more than twenty days, or both. and
have license revoked,
BY Mr.. Dornfeld, of MISUNDERSTANDING
the commissions of county treasurers on col
lectionS of moneys between $6,00G coo and
$40, 100000.
The three Minneapolis bridge bills were re-
ferred to the Hennepin county delegation
the Twentieth avenue and Franklin avenue,
and making the stone arch a steel arch
bridge.
The senate bill providing for the issuing
OF bonds to build a court house in Kandi-
yohi county was referred to the Kandiyohi
representative
The memorial to congress in favor of the
interstate commerce bill was brought III
from the senate and read.
Mr. Donnelly said the bill differed a little
from the pending bill i'll congress and the
one which was passed by the house the day
before. He explained the difference in de-
tail and moved for suspension of the rules
and an Immediate consideration of the
memorial. The motion prevailed and the
memorial was then passed-only Cullen,
Hendrckson, Petit, Rogers. Smith and
Warren voting nay. MI. Rogers explained
his vote. He said he was in favor of an
interstate commerce bill. but he did not be-
lieye the provision in the pending bill, reiat-
ing to long and short haulS was for the in
terest of the people of Minnesota.
The senate bill to legalize the action of
Glencoe in issuing bonds was referred to
the Judiciary committee. and bill pre-
Scribng the time tor holding the district
courts in the Twelfth judicial district was
referred to the delegation from that district.
Announcement was made Of the meeting
OF the joint committee on rules Immediately
after the morning session and the judiciary
at 2:3O O'Clock. and the house adjourned un-
til 10 O'clock Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-13
The Sioux Rcser vation ELL.

Opecldl 10 the GlODe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Judge Well
bourn and Mr.. Peele, of Arkansas, the sub
committee on the Dawes bill to open the
Sioux reservation, shut themselves up in
the committee room and worked steadily all
to-day to get the railroad section of the bill
III shape TO present TO the house. They
decided to shut down fiat ON the proposition
to sell the roads Whole sections of land
across the Missouri river opposite Pierre
and Chamberlain. Although roads have
agreed to pay the Indians So per acre and
the United States $3.50, which amount
would also 60 10 the Indians, the committee
think that it would create monopoly to
sell the land i'll this way. The Sub-com-
mlttee has accordingly prepared an amend
ment giving the railroad companies twelve
acres on the west side OF the river for
terminal ground. The committee believe
the roads simply proposed to sell town lots
out OF The section which they wanted.
Legal counsel have been taken on the
point whether the companies can enforce
the contract they have with the Indians
for this land, and it is held that the con-
tract is void without the sanction OF con-
gresS. Mr. Nelson, who is a member of the
committee, Is said to hold that the contract
is good, and that the companies ought to
lave the land. The rest OF the committee
say that if anybody is to be benefited by
the new towns across the river, it should BIZ
the people who go there to make the town.
The bill will be ready Tomorrow, and
Judge Wellbourn will call it up as soon as
opportunity occurs, which will be probably
the first of next week. There are no rail
roads represented here, but, it is said, that
they have all been advised of the intended
action OF the committee. and, so far, have
made no protest. This apparent acqui-
escence is interpreted by the friends of the
measure to mean that the railroads will pre-
vent concurrence by the senate in the house
amendments to the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-13
Sabin aad the Railroads.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Sabin
has prepar ed an amendment to be offered
to the COuer d'Alene railroad right of way
bill. 1t is similar to the amendment he
offered to the right of way bill OF the Atchi
son. Topeka Il Santa Fe through Indian
Territory last summer. 1t provides that
the road shall not issue more stock or bonds
than the cost of the road per mile. This
amendment Senator Sabin tried to have at
tached to the right of way bill of the Gin
nabar IL Clarks Forks road through the
Yellowstone park. He will press the
amendment when the Couer d'Alene bill
comes up. Mr.. Sabin said to-day:
/ am in earnest in tins matter and shall
urge the adoption of my amendment as euer-
getically as l can. when L have the opportu.
nifty. Ii my proposition could be applied to
every railroad in the United States to-day
there would be no need of the Interstate
commerce bill. 1t would SETTLE the whole
question of TRANSPORTATION satisfactorily to
the railroads and people. The great trouble
now is that farmers and shippers generally
have 10 pay freight rates on watered stock to
twice and three times the value of railroads.
/ intend to propose an amendment to the gen.
eral railroad law, providing that no road
hereafter built shall be permitted to issue in
any form bonds or stock that do not repre-
sent the value in actual property OF the road.